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A: Well, what do we think? Come on. It's lovely. You two choose your rooms. I'll have Maria come and help you unpack.
B: What do you think of it, Maria? The new house.
C: Uh. It's not for me to say. But it won't feel like home until we make it feel it like home, will it?
B: Who was that?
C: One of your father's soldiers, I suppose. 
B: He looked very serious.
C: Well, they are, aren't they?
B: Why are we whispering?
C: I don't know.
A: And play with who?
B: The children over on the farm.
A: Farm? I didn't see a farm. And that one, too.
B: You can only see it from my room. 
A: And some children there?
B: Yes, quite a few.
A: That's good.
B: So I'll be able to play with them.
A: I don't see why not.
B: I'll wait a little bit, just to see what they're like, because they look a bit strange.
A: The children do?
B: Well, and the farmers.
A: What sort of strange?
B: The farmers. They wear pajamas.
B: I want to go home.
D: You are home, Bruno. Home is where the family is. Isn't that right? Bruno, you have to at least give the place a chance. I promise you it won't be long before you...
B: Why do the farmers wear pajamas? I can see them from my window.
A: Bruno, who told you it was a farm? Was it Maria?
B: No. It is a farm, isn't it?
A: Yes.
B: Is it to do with your new job?
D: All you need to know about my work here, Bruno is that it's very important to our country and to you. We're working very hard to make this world a better place for you to grow up in. 
B: But you're not a farmer. You're a soldier.
A: Bruno, can you come and help me finish sorting out in the kitchen?
B: I can still play with them, though? The children.
A: I don't think so, Bruno. No. Like you say, they're a bit strange. A bit some...Well, they're different. Don't worry, my darling. We'll find you some new friends, but they won't be the ones from the farm.
B: Hello. I'm exploring. What are you doing? 
E: We're-We're building a new hut.
B: Have you got lots of friends over there?
E: A few. But we fight a lot. That's why I like being out here. I can be on my own.
B: I'm Bruno.
E: Shmuel.
B: Sorry?
E: I'm Shmuel.
B: That's your name? Never heard of anyone called that before.
E: I've never heard of anyone called Bruno. 
B: I live in the house, back there.
E: Have you got any food on you?
B: No. Are you hungry?
E: Hmm.
B: How old are you?
E: Eight.
B: Me, too. It's not fair, me being stuck over here on my own while you're over there, playing with friends all day.
E: Playing?
B: Well, that number. Isn't it a part of a game or something?
E: It's just my number. Everyone gets given a different number.
B: Right. Then what happens?
E: I have to go back now!
B: Really?
E: Yeah.
B: It was nice to meet you, Shmuel. 
E: And you, Bruno.
A: Bruno, there you are. I'm just going into town for an hour. Do you want to come? You be careful on that thing. Thank you.
B: Can I ask you something? Why do you people wear pajamas all day?
E: They're not pajamas.
B: Well, those.
E: We have to. They took all our other clothes away.
B: Who did?
E: The soldiers.
B: The soldiers? Why?
E: I don't like soldiers. Do you?
B: I do, quite. My dad's a soldier, but not the sort that takes people's clothes away for no reason.
E: What sort, then?
B: Well, he's the important sort. He's in charge of making everything better for everyone. So is your dad a farmer?
E: No, he's a watchmaker. Or was. Most of the time now, he just mends boots. I wish you'd remembered the chocolate.
B: Yes, I'm sorry. I know. Perhaps you can come and have supper with us sometime.
E: I can't, can I? Because of this.
B: But that's to stop the animals getting out, isn't it?
E: Animals? No, it's to stop people getting out. 
B: Are you not allowed out? Why? What have you done?
E: I'm a Jew.
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